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Internal
Affairs
Supplies
Figures
Ross
Budget
Shows
Two
Errors,
Jan.
7
9
'64
Balance
Of
$15,482
By
Jim
Shafcr
DÂ»ily
Record
Reporter
STROUDSBURG--Ross
Town-
Â»mp
supervisors
made
two
er-
rors
in
their
adopted
1964
bud-
Set,
kept
secret
until
yesterday.
ThÂ»
errors
make
the
$36,026.-
31
budget,
up
S4.585.1T
Irom
Uat
year,
$15
short.
The
budget,
which
keeps
the
ttme
three
mill
tax
rate
and
$5
Â·per
capita
tax,
includes
a
$15,-
48223
balance
in
the
bank
on
Jan.
7,
1964.
The
two
errors
were
discov-
ered
in
a
copy
of
the
township
budget
obtained
by
The
Daily
-Record
from
the
Department
of
Internal
Affairs
in
Harrisburg,
'Where
it
must,
by
law,
be
filed
15
days
after
adoption.
The
supervisors
had
refused
to
Â·how
the
budget
to
a
Daily
Record
reporter
at
an
April
3
.meeting
at
which
it
was
adopt-
ed.
"
Two
Errors
.,
The
supervisors
list
total
ad-
ministration
expenditures
as
$1,-
,194.
.
But
a
breakdown
of
the
ex-
penditures
supervisors,
5234;
secretary-treasurer,
5600;
audi-
tors,
$100;
advertising
and
print-
ing,
$60;
premium
on
officials'
bonds,
$75
and
association
dues,
$50
-totals
only
$1,119,
$75
less
than
budgeted.
No
figure
was
budgeted
for
legal
services.
In
miscellaneous
expenditures
the
supervisors'
budget
shows
a
total
of
$500,
When
the
vari
ous
items
are
added
the
tola
comes
to
$590,
$00
more
thai
budgeted.
This
gives
a
$15
shortage
it
the
budget,
A
breakdown
oÂ£
the
miscella
neous
expenditures
is:
Annua
Â·iipervisors'
convention,
590;
in-
surance,
fire,
compensation
casualty,
and
other,
$500..
Errors
Verified"
The
errors
in
the
Vmdgot
were
verified
by
the
Department
of
Internal
Affairs
yesterday,
A
spokesman
for
the
dcpart-
jment
said
that
the
department
does
not
check
tha
budgets
from
townships
In
the
state,
but
is
merely
Â«'
depository
lor
them.
Tfte
spokesman
added
that
the
lupervisors
can
make
a
correc-
tion
of
an
error
found
in
the
budget
by
sending
an
amended
copy
of
the
budget
to
the
de-
partment.
However,
the
amend-
ed
copy
must
clearly
show
where
the
error
or
errors
are,
Refused
Inspection
On
April
3
the
supervisors
ap-
proved
the
budget,
but
refused
to
show
it
to
a.
Dally
Record
Game
Aide
Talks
At
Area
Banquet
SAYLORSBURG
--
Roy
W.
Trexler,
supervisor
of
the
Northeast
Division
of
the
Penh-
lylvania
Game
Commission,
last
night
spoke
about
"Farm
Gome
Management"
at
the
annual
din.
ner
of
the
Monroe
County
Soil
and
Water
ConservatVon
Dis-
trict
Trexler
addressed
a
group
of
about
45
persons
in
Grecnviow
Guest
Farm
in
Saylorsburg.
Walter
Sebring
was
toast-
master.
District
directors
who
attend-
ed
included
William
Baumgart-
ner,
A.
W.
Martin,
Ray
Alleger
tnd
John
Price.
Brother
Of
Area
Woman
Dies
WILKES
-
BAHRE
--
Homer
Â£.
Shook,
75,
died
Friday,
April
10,
in
his
Wilkes-Barre
home.
.
He
is
survived
by
three
sons,
Bernard
Shook
of
Baltimore,
Md.;
Ervin
Shook
In
Arizona,
and
Richard
Shook
Williams
of
Wilkes-Barre;
one
sister,
Mrs.
Verna
DePue
oÂ£
Paradise
Val-
ley.
Funeral
services
and
burial
were
held
Tuesday,
April
14.
Burial
was
in
Lehman
Ceme-
tery,
near
Wilkes-Barre.
reporter.
The
Daily
Record
then
mad
Ihree
unsuccessful
attempts
I
obtain
access
to
the
budget
b
contacting
Ally.
Walter
Olenlc
of
Stroudsburg,
solicitor
for
th
supervisors.
He
told
The
Daily
Record
h
was
unable
to
contact
the
super
visors.
The
supervisors
refused
in
spection
of
the
budget
by
DalJy
Record
reporter
after
ha
ing
published
in
The
Daily
Rec
ord
on
March
14,
21
and
28
th
following
notice:
"The
1964
budget
for
Ros
Township
has
been
complete
and
will
be
available
for
inspec
tion
until
March
31,
1964,
at
tli
home
of
the
secretary
afte
which
it
may
be
adoptee
(Signed)
Arlie
W.
Kresge,
sec
retary,
Saylorsburg,
RD
1."
Same
3
Mill
Tax
III
adopting
the
budget
th'
supervisors,
retain
from
last
yea
Ihe
same
three
mill
real
cstat
tax
and
the
$5
per
capita
las
Most
of
the
budgeted
cxpendi
tures
are
for
maintenance
construction
of
roads
and
high
ways.
General
fund,
or
town
ihip
tax
income
of
$15,091.01
will
be
spent
on
roads.
Stat
liquid
fuels
tax
allocations
to
taling
$18,632.30
must
be
spen
on
roads
only.
That
is
a
total
of
$33,723
o
a
budget
of
$36,026.31
spent
foi
roads.
A
breakdown
of
the
budget
is
as
follows:
Receipts
The
general
fund
estimated
receipts
including
a
1963
bank
balance
of
$6.731.86,
are
$17,394.-
01.
A
breakdown
of
the
re
ceipts
show:
A
three
mill
tax
on
real
es
late
assessment
of
$1,338,100
will
raise
$4,014.30,
less
15
per
cent
uncollectable
in
1964
($602.15)
for
a
total
receipt
of
$3,412.15.
Per
capita
tax
receipts
are
51,960.
This
is
based
on
490
taxablcs.
less
20
per
cent
un-
collectable
in
1864.
Back
taxes
include
real
es
fate
from
the
tax
collector
$250;
returned
real
estate
tax
from
the
county,
$100;
per
capi-
ta
tax,
$800.
County
aid
for
1964
Is
esti-
mated
at
?3,500
and
road
en-
croachment
permits,
$10.
Also,
from
liquor
licenses
anr
beverage
taxes,
$550;
auto
fines
540,
and
from
other
sources,
$50,
Expenditures
A
summary
of
expenditures
in
the
general
fund
shows:
Ad
ministration,
$1,194;
tax
collec-
tion,
$350;
township
buildings
$140;
contribution
to
firemen's
relief
fund,
$120;
highway
ex-
penditures
from
township
funds
only,
$15,090.01,
and
miscella-
neous,
S500.
A
breakdown
of
the
expendi-
tures
of
the
general
fund
are:
Administration
--
supervisors,
5234;
secretary-treasurer,
$600;
auditors,
?100;
advertising
and
printing,
$60,
and
association
dues
and
expenses,
$50.
Tax
collection--salary,
$260;
postage,
$50,
and
payment
of
bond
premium,
$40.
Township
buildings
--
rent,
5140.
Fire
protect
ion-
c
ontribution
to
Firemen's
Relief
Fund,
$120.
Highways,
from
township
'unds
only--snow
removal,
51,-
200;
repairs
of
tools
and
ma-
chinery,
$2,000;
construction
and
reconstruction,
$5,000;
purchase
of
new
tools
and
machinery,
33,000,
and
maintenance
and
re-
pairs
of
roads
and
bridges,
$3,-
890.01.
Miscellaneous--annual
super-
visor's
convention,
$90;
insur-
ance,
$500.
The
State
Liquid
Fuels
High-
vay
Aid
Fund
shows
a
balance
of
$8,760.37
from
1963
and
esti-
mates
receipts
from
the
state
motor
license
fund
grants
at
$9,-
8T1.D3.
This
Is
a
total
of
$18,-
632.30.
The
expenditures
are
snow
Â·emoval,
from
state
fund
only,
!2,500;
construction
and
recon-
struction,
$5,467.98,
and
main-
enance
and
repair
of
roads
and
bridges,
$10,664.32.
This
totals
$18,632.30.
First
Time
Ever!
SAVE
$Â£00
On
HALTS
Prevent
Grab
Grass
and
Save
authorized
dealer
TRADERS
HARDWARE
FEED
CENTER
285
WjiKlngtor.
St.
4
2
1
-
3
1
3
3
E*sf
Stroudsburg
The
Certified
Correct
budget
certifies
to
Secretary
of
Internal
Affairs,
"This
is
to
certify
that
the
fore-
going
budget
was
prepared
ac-
cording
to
law
and
presented
to
tha
Board
of
Township
Super-
visors
on
March
3,
1964;
that
said
budget
was
published
or
otherwise
made
available
for
public
inspection
March
14,
1964;
and
that
all
financial
data
and
other
information
set
forth
herein
are
complete
and
correct
of
my
knowledge
to
the
best
and
belief.
It
is
signed
by
Arlie
W.
Kresge,
secretary
to
the
board,
and
says
it
was
finally
adopted
April
3.
1963
Koss
Audit
Township
auditors
filed
their
1983
audit
at
the
county
court-
house
after
the
legal
March
1
deadline.
A
breakdown
of
(he
township
audit,
filed
in
the
office
of
Frank
Smilh,
Monroe
Counly
prothonotary
and
clerk
of
the
courts
on
March
9,
1961,
is
as
follows:
Receipts--Cash
in
bank,
Jan-
uary,
1963,
$9,424,19;
real
estate
taxes,
$3,199.33;
real
estate
taxes
collected
from
prior
years,
$319.10;
current
per
capi-
ta
taxes,
$1,751.60;
per
capita
taxes
collected
from
prior
years.
$703.50.
Also,
liquor
licenses
and
bev-
erage
tax,
$550;
auto
fines,
530;
slate.aid,
$12.484.13;
county
aid,
52,900;
foreign
fire
insurance
ax,
563.71;
road
encroachment
permits,
J10;
dividend
on
com-
pensation
insurance,
55.53.
Totals
receipts
were
$31,441.-
L4.
Expenditures
--
supervisors,
5216;
secretary-treasurer,
$485;
solicitor,
5100;
auditors,
$70;
tax
collector,
$250
premium
on
treasurer's
bond,
550;
premium
on
tax
collector's
bond,
513.75;
office
expenses,
$89.93;
rent,
icat
and
light
for
meeting
place,
$130;
firemen's
relief
fund,
563.-
71.
Also,
snow
removal,
$2,073.78;
repair
of
tools
and
machinery,
354.49;
construction
and
recon-
struction
of
roads,
55,858.65;
maintenance
and
repairs
of
roads
and
bridges,
$5,543.30;
an-
nual
supervisors'
convention,
170;
insurance,
$293.78;
town-
ship
dues,
?44;
error
of
over*
layment
on
1963
duplicate,
$52,-
Total
expenditures
were
$31,-
i41,15,
including
a
balance
at
the
end
of
the
year
of
$15,482.23
in
he
bank.
Eastburg's
Redevelopment
Progress
Commended
E
A
S
T
STROUDSBURG
-
it
appears
as
The
Redevelopment
Authority
o(
M
o
n
r
o
e
Counly
and
the
Boroilgh
of
Kast
Stroudsburg
have
been
commended
on
the
borough's
redevelopment
pro-
gress
by
the
acting
director
of
urban
renewal
for
tlie
federal
Housing
and
Home
Finance
Agency.
Jason
R.
Nalhan,
in
n
letter
to
East
Slroudsburg
M
a
y
o
r
Thomas
Kistler,
said,
upon
de-
ciding
to
go
ahead
with
an
ur-
ban
renewal
program,
Uie
bor-
ough
moved
vigorougly
to
de-
velop
its
comprehensive
plan-
ning,
codes,
and
other
activit-
ies
under
the
workable
pro-
gram
for
community
improve-
ment.
1
'
The
report
was
given
to
Hie
uthority
by
King
Beers,
au-
thority
executive
secretary,
at
meeting
in
East
Slroudsburg
yesterday.
"Few
communities
of
your
size
h
a
v
e
accomplished
so
much
in
so
short
a
time.
I
am
d
e
l
i
g
h
t
e
d
and
congratulate
you,
1
'
Nalhan
added.
The
meeting
M-Â«S
allomlcrt
by
Beers;
authority
members
John
R.
I.osoine,
Ally.
Elmer
D.
[Christine
anrl
James
Bunnoll;
Alton
IBuckyO
Jones,
relocation
manager,^
and
Ally.
Lee
Koebl-
cr,
a
u
t
h
o
r
i
t
y
solicitor.
Beers
also
announced
the
au-
are
going
io
if
quite
a
buy
their
few
thority
start
negotiating
prices
for
homes
to
be
bought
in
the
Courliand
Street.
project
sometime
in
May.
Jones
said,
"A
good
many
people
in
the
project
can't
wait
homes."
The
relocation
manager
re-
ported
he
had
been
'well
re-
ceived
by
the
people,
but
I
am
not
slopping
there
I
am
going
back
again
antl
keeping
in
close
contact."
Beers
said
the
acquisition
ap-
praisals
for
real
estate
in
the
Courtland
project
are
complete
and
he
should
have
offering
prices
in
a
"week
or
ten
days."
Me
also
reported
ho
has
ad-
vised
Acme
Markets
and
the
U.S.
Post
Office
that
they
can
rely
on
Aug.
1,
as
a
target
date
for
starting
construction
on
their
buildings.
The
Acme
lias
informed,
the
authority
it
plans
id
build
its
own
store
nnd
it
is
going
to
lie
colonial
in
design
with
land*
scaping.
The
Acme
usually
has
a
real
estale
developer
build
its
stores
and
then
leases
them.
Eeers
told
the
authority
a
ne\v
commercial
site
map
com-
bining
the
Lincoln
and
Courl-
land
p
r
o
j
e
c
t
s
,
,
lie
said
Ihis
should
be
a
help
in
inlicins
prospective
developers
to
builil
on
the
land.
Beers
reported
lie
lias
sche-
duled
meetings
with
developers
next
week.
The
authority
was
also
In-
formed
a
public
hearing
on
the
Courtland
Street
project
will
be
held
Mny
4,
in
the
E
a
s
t
Stroudsburg
Area
High
School.
The
meeting
is
being
sponsored
County
Commissioners
and
the
_The
Daily
Record,
The
Stroiidsburgs,
Pa.
--
FH.,
April
17,
County
Awards
CD
Center
Bids
STROUDSBURG
--
Monroe
County
commissioners
yester-
day
awarded
bids
for
equip-
ment
tn
the
emergency
control
center.
However,
they
delayed
awarding
equipment
bids
'/or
the
probation
department
lintil
Monday.
A.
Fred
Trelier
of
Easton
was
warded
the
bid
for
miscellan-
eous
chairs
and
tables.
His
bid
was
$5,435.13.
There
were
three
other
bid-
ders,
but
their
bids
did
not
meet
the
specifications.
Bid-
ders
were
Frank
3.
Haberie,
Inc.
oC
Allentown;
Steinhauer's
o(
Stroudsburg,
and
Stotz
Office
Equipment
Co.
of
Easton.
International
Business
Ma-
chines
of
Scranton
received
the
id
for
three
typewriters.
The
)id
was
Sl.336.50.
Stroudsburg
Typewriter
Co.
of
Stroud.sburj
bid
$985.50,
but
the
bid
did
nol
neet
specifications.
Stroudsburg
Typewriter
Co.
01
they
'get
out.
Right
now
Borough
of
East
Stroudsburg.
Obituaries
Mrs.
Holdorff
Of
S-biirgRD2
STROUDSBURG
--
Mrs.
1
Laura
Johnson
ot
Jamaica,
L.I.,
Regina
Hildorff,
88,
died
Wed-
nesday
at
5:50
p.m.
in
her
home
at
Stroudsburg,
RD
2.
Born
in
Norway,
she
was
a
daughter
of
the
late
OlaÂ£
Ped-
crsen.
She
had
lived
in
the
area
the
past
20
years,
before
tliat
she
lived
in
New
York
City.
She
was
the
widow
of
Robert
Holdorff.
Mrs.
Holdorff
was
a
member
of
St.
John's
Lutheran
Church
in
Stroudsburg.
She
is
survived
by
two
daugh-
ters,
Mrs.
Lulu
Christensen
of
Brooklyn,
N.
Y.,
and
Mrs.
Charles
Smith
of
Clovis,
Calif.;
three
sons,
Norman
Holdorff
of
Shawnce;
Frank
Holdorff
of
Brooklyn,
N.
Y.,
and
Victor
L.
Holdorff
of
Slroudsburg;
34
grandchildren,
15
great-grand-
children
and
five
groat-great-
grandchildren;
one
sister
Mrs.
N.
Y.
Services
will
be
lieUI
Saturday
at
2:30
p.m.
in
the
Daniel
G.
Warner
Funeral
Home
with
the
Rev.
William
C.
Leopold
officiat-
ing.
Burial
will
be
in
the
Stroudsburg
Cemetery.
Friends
and
relatives
may
call
at
the
funeral
home
today'after
7
p.m.
Rites
Saturday
GREENTOWN--
Private
fun-
eral
sen-ices
will
be
held
for
Dr.
Reinhnrd
H.
Beulner
Sat-
urday
morning
at
the
Froy
Fun-
eral
Home,
SoulH
Sterling.
The
Rev.
Dr.
Frederick
Fulmer
will
officiate.
Interment
will
be
In
Green-
town
Cemetery.
There
will
be
no
visitation.
Hospital
Notes
Birlh.
A
son
to
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
Knowles
o[
Stroudsburg.
Admission*
Mrs.
Carol
Dunlap
of
E
a
s
t
Stroudsburg;
Mrs.
Joan
Wescott
of
Crcsco;
Murray
stokes
ot
Philadelphia;
Mrs.
Celcstia
Booth
of
Kast
Stroudsburg;
Ar-
t
h
u
r
Drake
of
East
Slroudsburg;
Miss
Madeleine
Rockwell
of
Po-
cono
Manor
Inn;
Mrs.
Irene
Schwar
of
Portland;
Willie
Har-
per
of
Marshals
Creek;
F
r
e
d
Ecker
of
Canadensis;-Neil
Hol-
land
of
Pen
Argyl,
and
Dougla!
Kinnish
o(
Slroudsburg,
RD
5.
Discharge*
Odell
Davis
of
Slroudsburg;
Donald
Kuschner
of
Sti-ouds-
burg;
Ferdinand
Weisse
o(
Hen-
ryvillo,
RD
1,
and
Donald
Smltli
of
Stroudsburg,
RD
4.
Canadensis
Girl
Critical
EAST
STROUDSBURG
--
Cheryl
Ecker,
7,
of
Canadensis
remains
in
a
critical
condition
at
the
General
Hospital
of
Mon-
roe
County.
The
girl
was
Injured
Wednes
day
at
5:30
p.m.
when
she
was
thrown
from
the
body
of
her
father's
pickup
truck
when
rolled
over
on
Seese
Hill
Rd.
Canadensis.
give
your
family
the
best
in
heating
comfort!
the
new
Gulf
liousewarming
plan
from
W.
S.
PEENEY
Complete
peace
of
mind
can
be
yours
this
winter
wilh
our
Gulf
Housewarming
Plan.
It
includes
all
these
benefits:
1.
Expert
Heating
Service--
Your
choice
of
service
plans
each
performed
by
highly
trained
serv-
ice
men,
from
low-cost
efficiency
tune-up
to
comprehensive
year
'round
coverage.
2.
Culf
Solar
Heat*
--
The
world's
finest
heating
oil.
Burns
cleaner
and
holler
to
give
you
more
usable
heat
in
your
home.
3.
Low
Equal
M
o
n
t
h
l
y
Pay.
menls--No
more
peak
winter
bills,
At
no
extra
cost
to
you,
we
divide
your
estimated
annual
healing
cost
into
low
equal
monthly
payments.
4.
Automatic
Delivery-Wheth-
er
you're
at
home
or
away
you
al-
ways
have
plenty
of
Gulf
Solar
Heat
in
reserve
ready
to
warm
your
home.
'
Call
us
today.
You'll
be
glad
you
did.
[Gulf]
SOLAR
HEAT
h
e
a
t
i
n
g
oil
W.
S.
PEENEY
Ill
A
INC.
421-9080
3-Convenient
Plants
To
Serve
You--Stroudsburg
-
Mountainhome
-
Bushkill
Radio
Dispatched
Delivery
Stroudsburg
was
awarded
b
i
d
f
o
r
three
d
i
c
t
a
t
i
n
g
chines.
The
bid
was
$225
each
machine.
They
were
only
bidder.
Monroe
Typewriter
Co.
or
Slroudsburg
was
awarded
the
bid
for
an
adding
machine.
The
bid
was
5172.70.
O(hor
bidders
were
Stroudsburg
Typewriter
the
Co.
ot
Slroudsbhrg,
5220.
and
Steinhauer's
of
Strourisburg,
for
(he
County
Plans
Inventory
Of
Food
Rolls
STriOUDSBima
--
11.
nay
Saunders,
Monroe
C
o
u
n
l
y
sur-
plus
food
alniinistriuur
said
yes-
terday
the
c
o
u
n
t
y
Is
preparing
to
take
a
closer
look
at
Ihose
eligible
Io
receive-
surplus
food.
lie
said.
"A
county-wide
re-
registration
of
food
applicants
is
planned
for
the
May
distri-
bution
nnd
persons
now
eligible
will
be
required
to
enler
n
liquid
asset
clause
i
n
t
o
(
h
e
i
r
apiili-.'a-
liofis."
Sautuk'i
s
said
set
eltmse
is
rei|
vised
federal
c-rnmR
t
h
e
d
i
s
t
r
i
b
u
t
i
o
n
of
plus
food.
Under
the
liquid
asset
clause,
cash
on
hand,
in
saving
ac-
counts,
stocks
and
bonds
and
scries
E
savings
honds
must
be
listed.
$295.
D.
K
a
t
z
and
Sons,
Ine.
or
Stroudsburg
received
the
bid
for
an
electric
stove
and
refrig-
erator.
This
bid
(otaled
S477
for
the
Iwo
items.
O
t
h
e
r
bidders
on
the
items
were.
A.
B.
\Vyc-
koff
of
Stroudsburg,
5498;
Poco-
no
Gas
Co.
of
Crcsco,
S494,
antl
Twin
Cily
Teieosion
of
Strouds-
burg,
5536.
Parker
Oil
of
Strnudsburg
was
awarded
the
fuel
oil
bid.
The
bid
was
.H1
por
gallon.
I
t
!
was
a
firm
bid,
Pocono
floating
j
Co.
of
Slroudsburg
was
the
only
other
bidder.
The
firm's
bid
was
.\3.\i
per
gallon.
H.
Kalz
and
Sons
of
StroiuU-
b:itg
received
lle
hid
for
tiiree
fire
extinguishers.
The
bid
u
as
$170.10.
There
were
nn
other
bidders.
Items
advertised
hut
didn't
receive
any
bids
were
one
wood
r,
day.
They
feel
that
they
can
conduct
county
business
and
bÂ«
on
hand
if
needed
during
the
day.
The
commissioners
a
l
s
o
serve
as
Ihe
county
election
board.
The
commissioners
accepted
a
n
i
n
v
i
l
a
t
i
o
n
from
t
h
e
C
i
v
i
l
!
Air
Patrol
of
Pennsylvania
conference
table,
tape
recorde
e
q
u
i
p
-
the
metal
cols,
washroom
nient
nnd
supplies,
dispensary
equipment
and
s
u
p
p
l
i
e
s
,
nnd
k
i
t
c
h
e
n
equipment
unit
sup-
p
u
r
-
an-
sur-
llrnml
as-
j
I'
1
'"'
l
i
i
i
r
e
d
under
n-
|
Those
ileins
will
b
reyuhilion-s
gov-
j
chn.sed.
the
commission
mmneed.
In
other
business,
(lie
com-
missioners
voted
to
hold
t
h
e
i
r
April
27
meeting
on
April
28.
The
reason
is
that
T
u
e
s
d
a
y
,
April
28,
is
election
day
and
Iliey
must
be
in
(be
office
all
!o
a
t
t
e
n
d
a
demonstration
at
Ihe
Pocono
Mountain
Airport
in
May.
The
demonstration
will
in-
volve
about
300
airplanes,
1.000
persons
and
will
show
the
pub-
lic
a
field
medical
hospital,
chow
hall
and
molnr
transport
setup.
The
commissioners
approved
a
federal
government
applica-
tion
for
payment
of
S.16,973.12.
The
amount
is
one
half
of
the
S73.946.24
al!iealcrl
for
the
emergency
control
center
in
the
basement
of
the
courthouse.
Pncono
Mountain
Joint
High
School's
request
for
a
voting
machine
for
use
in
school
elec-
tions
was
t
u
r
n
e
d
clown.
The
commissioners
said
it
would
he
u
n
l
a
w
f
u
l
to
grasit
the
request
bul
Inld
William
Keasor,
chief
I'lcrli.
Io
advise
the
Â«rhÂ«!
a
voting
machine,
if
requested,
would
be
sent
Io
(he
school
l
a
f
t
e
r
the
e
l
e
c
t
i
o
n
)
for
a
dem-
onstration.
They
also
signed
a
new
right-away
agreement
w
i
t
h
Metropolitan
Edison
Co.
for
new
electric
lines
at
Pleasant
Valley
Manor
in
KeilorsviUe,
FUR
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8th
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Stroudsburg